Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 22

CAJ1D2N, TUESDAY, JUNE "7, 1532 -l 0 s. COL 7.00 Buddy Rogers orch, 7.30 Centervijle sketches. 7.45 Frances Lancrford. 00 PIE 8. tit) Chandu, the magician 8.30 Jules Jafre 9.

(i (iiiHiav WalWior. 9.15 I Love'. 10. 00 Dance music. 11.00 Don ReRhev's orch.

11.30 Jenkliisun a orch. 12.0O Same as WAUC- -i 0 0 TODAY'S; RADIO Stations reserve the right to change programs) without notice lo Tito Guizar. tenor. 8.30 Levitow'a ensemble. 9.00 Lone Star Rangers.

9.30 Frank and Flo. 9.45 Eddv Brown. It, 45 Keenan. and Phillips. 12.00 'fed Brewer's orch.

p.m. 12.30 Columbia revue. I.oo George Hall's orch. 1.30 String Ensemble. 2.00 Aunt songs.

2.15 Artist recital. 2.30 Eliz. Barthell, songs. 2. 45 Salon orch.

3.15 Wednesday matinee. 3.45 Four Eton Boys. 4.00 Captivators. 4.30 George Hall's orch. 5.00 Kathryn Parsons.

5.15 "Going to Press." 5.30 Jack Brooks. ELD DEDICATlOiJ IVDEL-WII-MCNfiTON liao-K, 2G8-AI p.m. 10.15 Irvinj? Conn orch. 10.45 Radio Romoes. 11.02 Deen River orch 11.30 Moonbeams.

5.43 Schlrmer and Schmitt 10.00 Jane Froman, aongs, 10.15 Tune Detective. Paris NiKht Life. 10 45 "Tisli Ktoriea. 11.00 Hearthside biiiuers. 11 15 Crnrert tlroh.

WABC LINDY BACK C'l OLD JOB WORN DOWN 30 POUNDS New York, June 7. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has resumed his work as technical director ef Transcontinental Western Airways, and Pan American Airways. He had not appeared at the company's offices since the kidnaping on March 1.

Associates reported Lindbergh has lost nearly 30 pounds and looks much older than he did before his child was kidnaped. Col. Lindbergh called on Police Commissioner Mulrooney and thanked him for aiding in the search for th kidnapers. A pocketbook lost by Patrolman Charles Burgess last week p.m. WCAP.

ASRl'RY PARK 1280-K. 234 Hrnsst T. Trigg and Albert p.m. CAMDEN WCAM 1ZSO-K. 231-M B.nv.

2.1X1 Afternoort Shopper. 2. Optimistic organ. 2.45 Shoppers' program. 3.D5 Merchants' calendar.

4. 00 State Police, talk. 4.30 Social ReglHter. 4.45 Marathon dance. 12.00 Dancing in Milwaukee John tiovatos.

6.15 Bob Hill. Serenadcrs. 7.00 Front paue. 7.1" Baseball scores. 7.30 llanlo melodies.

7.45 Fine Arts Trio. Blanche Calloway. 8.30 Ham 'n' Sam. 8.45 Keith and Wiley. 9.00 Home Folks.

9.30 Bob Pease. 1,00 Something for Every, one. 1.15 Workshop Players. lji'J Organ recital. 1,43 Ben Greenblatt.

2. (XI Daily Diary. 2.13 Horoscope for Today. 243 Guest of Honor. 3.00 Birthday Greetings.

3.15 Dance revue. 3.30 WPKN Personalities. 3.45 Novelty Tunes. 4.00 Danco marathon. a 6.15 Balon music 4.3o Cheer club.

5.00 Charlie Borrelli. M. Bean to Speak at Exercises June 25 3.30-Woman'g review. 4.00 Official Openintc of Port of Albany. 5 KI Charles G.

Spross. 5.15 Skippy. 6. dO Garden melodies. ti.OO Suit Room orcn.

Mountaineers. b.45 Hack of the news. 7.00 Hymn sinsinn. 7.15 Flo WiKhtman, harp Ray Perkins. 7.45 The GoldberKS.

8. do Sanderson Crumit 8.30 True Ktoi y. 9. (R) Artistjj musical. Ed Wynn.

1U.0O Lucky Strike hour. (i.ihi variety nour. 6.30 Baseball scores. 7.00 Lou's orch. 7.30 Hon.

Ward Kremer. 7.45 Mildred Simons. 8 00 Mountaineers. WOR, NEWARK 510-K. 422-M p.m.

6.00 ITncle 6.30 Will Osborne orch. 1,30 Shoffner Topics. 1.40Doc Dougherty orch. 1 53 Wedding March. 2.00 Aunt Jemima, songs.

2.15 Cecil and Sally. 5.25 Highlights. 2.30 Rhythm Kids. 2A7 Around Town. 3.00 American Composers.

3.15Wednesday matinee. 3 45 Afternoon Bridge club 4.00 George Ministrels. 4.15 Dog talk. 4.30 Stewart Sisters. 4.45 Boake Carter, talk.

5.00 Jolly Man. 6.1.1 On the Avenue. 5.30 Jack Brooks' orcn. 5.45 Mellow Melodies. a.m.

12 30 Charles Arnew orch Wednesday a.m. 7.30 Song for today. 7.45 Jolly Bill and Jane. 8.00 On the 8.15. 8.15 Phil Cook.

8.30 Sunbirds. 8-45 Gertrude Foreter. 9(H) 9.15 Lady Bugs. Beautiful Thoughts. ELEVEN N.

J. STUDENTS GET BUCKNELL DIPLOMAS 5.15 Washboard Stompers 5. 3d Horace Hustler, organ Russ Columbo. PHILADELPHIA LIT IViO-K, 63 5-M p.m. 12.16 Religious service.

Charlie Kerr's orch, 2. IX) Marimba Melodies. 2.15 Ada Bower, reader. 2.30 Kdward BaudiSj, 2.45 Woman's promsm. 11 1 -tiv Hntia.

tmil.ht was thrown on the porch of his home 6.50 Baseball scores. 8.30 Sports talk. 6.50 Baseball scores. Chas. Dorberser orch.

9.45 Harald Hensen, tenor. 491-M 12. Columbia Kevue. 1.00 Current Questions. 1.15 George Hall orch.

1.30 Atlantic City musicale 2.00 Aunt Jemima songs. 2.15 Movie Star Revue. 2.30 Salon orch. 3.00 Beauty talk. 3.15 Ann Leaf at organ.

3.30 National Spelling Bee, 4.15 Gov, Roosevelt, talk. 4.45 Tom Christian orch. 5.15 "Meet the Artist." 5.30 Musical Memories. 8.00 Arthur Jarrett. 15 Reis and Dunn.

6.30 Jack Miller. 8.45 Noble Sissle. 7.00 Tito Guizar. 7.15 Mills Brothers. 7.30 Connie Boswell.

7.45 Georgia Price. 8.00 Bath Club. 8.15 Abe Lyman orch. 8.30 Kate Smith. 8.45 Joe Palooka.

9 00 Ben Bernie orch. 9.30 Crime Club. lO.OOMusic that satisfies. 10.15 Musical Fast Freight. 10.31V Howard Barlow orch.

1100 Ozzle Nelson's orch. 1 1 qo -KVodriia Martin's orcn WIP-WFAN 610-K, 12.W uieara dinger. 7.00 Classics of i.nn. la.ni. 4 pm.

12.30 V. 8. Department of 7.1!1 yesterday by someone. Although; cards in the purse were returned undamaged the money that it contained had been removed. Gibbsboro, June 7.

Ernest T. president of John Lucas and Company, and Albert M. Bean, Cam-(ln county superintendent of schools, wilt be the principal speakers at the dedication of the Gibbsboro Memorial Athletic Field on Saturday, June 25, Kev. Lawrence J. Travers, rector of St.

Lawrence R. C. Church, Lin-denwold, will present the playground p'luipment and unveil a bronze tablet, r.ev. J. Daniel Stover, rector of the 4.30 VlrglnlaAllen, lontt.

12.05 Jack Pettis orch. 12.30 Oleanders. Wednesday 1 a.m. and Views quartet. th Sea melodies, if lesson.

'An sonirs. ace marathon. 7.3'- 7.45 8.0( 8.15- 4.45 JscK Anrams. 5,00 Bllby; R.t.- SklDoy. 10.00 Beauty talk.

10.15 Clara, Lu and Em. 10.30 Our Daily Food. 10.45 Mothers' program. 11.00 Singing Strings. 11.30 Rhythm Ramblers.

11.45 jBeauty talk. 12.00 Food talk, p.m. 12.15 Pat Barnes. 1 12.30 Lew Conrad's orch. 1.00 Harold Stokes' orch tt.45 to 8.40 Same as WFI.

6,30 Johnny Austin's orch. 8.3D- y.00 iDijamrock orch. Wednesday 5.50 Sport summary. H'ednewlay a.m. IjSiiHubert MacGeorge a.m.

9.00 Women's Home hour. 1 1 9.00 Glee club. 9.15 Top o' the- Morning. 9.30 Laugh club. 9.45 Our Daily Food.

10.00 Pie Plant Pete. 10.15 Jane Grant. 10.30 Wiiaroot Chat. 10.4." Cooking talk. BRIDGETON CADET WINS MARKSMANSHIP TROPHY William L.

Martin of Bridgeton, cadet at the Pennsylvania Military College at Chester, received a War Department medal for expert sharpshooting- yesterday. Presentation was made by Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, commander of the Third Corps Area, S.

Army, at the alumni and military day celebration at the college. -s 5 Maiinington. Although Salem city firemen have pumped water for more than 20 hours during the past two days on the Salem Glass warehouse the place Is still smouldering. Thousands of bottles Were melted in the fire early Sunday morning, ancl it is anticipated that several days will elapse before the blaze is entirely extinguished. 1.30 Farm and Home Houn 9.15 Top o' tha Momlni.

8.30 Optomist. 7.3j musical Clock. 8.00 ystery announcer. 8.15 "School Bell." 8.30 Arithmetic Band. 8.45 Ben Eckert.

1252 PARK BOULEVARD 11.0O Keeplnr Up with 1 Episcopal Church of St. John In the Lewisburg, June 7. Eleven South Jersey students were among the 208 graduates at the eighty-second commencement exercises yesterday of Bucknell University. They were: Helen Marie Kelly, Haddon Heights Edward Clifford Jennings, Medford; Barbara Marland Smith, Moorestown Virginia Nutt Kandle, Pitman Dorothy Flint, Toms River; Margaret Cunningham, Vine-land; John Alexander Montgomery Stevenson, Atlantic City Doris Anthony and Mildred Frances Walton, Edgewater Park; Cyrus Dressier Marter, and William Albert Wilkinson, Haddonfield. Elsinboro.

Tony Smuie, "Oak street road farmer, reported the theft of 20 chickens from his pen, to county authorities yesterday. 11.00 Keeping Up with! 9.00 Chamber of Com wilderness, will give the invocation, and Rev. Samuel Dorlon, pastor Agriculture. 12.45 Columbia revue. 1.00 Current questions.

1.15 Orient orrh. 1.30 Atlantic City Musicale 2.08 Instrumental trio. 2. SO Salon orchestra. 3.00 Ann Leaf at Organ.

3.30 Grace -Settlement House. 3.45 Matinee Idylls. 4.15 Debutantes. 4.30 Gov. Roosevelt, talk.

5.00 Tom Christian's orch. 5,13 Town Tattler. 5. .10 Musical Memories. 6.00 Arthur Jarrett, Reis Dunn.

30 Sport shots. 8.45 Astronomer. 7.00 Uncle Wip. 7.30 Jane Logan, soncs. 8.00 Mcwe'in Brows in.

8.15 John Kcibin, tenor. 8.30 Gloom Chasers. 8.45 Ed Lowry. 9.00 La Casa orch. Baibara Maurcl.

I1L45 Bin Crosby. 12.00 Harold Btern orcn, merce. 9.15 Chris Seiter. 9.30 "Modern Living." Quit suffering from of the Gibbsboro M. F.

the 230 Tobe announced. 2.4.' Lum and Abner. 3.O0 Troubadours. 3 15 To be announced. 3.30 Hello Marie.

3.45 Rhythmic Serenade. 4.00--MId-week Musicale. 4.30 Dance Masters. 5.00 Jingle Joe. 5.15 Joint recital.

5.30 Singing Lady. 8.45 Orphan Annie. H.m- paughter. 11.15 Household Institute. 11.30 Ui 8.

Army band. 12.00 Home Circle, p.m. 12.15 Georlre Washington 10.00 "All In Fun." 10.15 Ralph Borrelli. 10.30 "Mom and Pop." 10.45 Dance Music. 12 30 Wings of Song.

Daughter 11.15 Household 11.30 Honolulu Melody. 11. AO Homemskers' forum. 12.O0 Horns Circle, p.m. 12.15 Ir.

R. P. Stover. 2.00 Marimba Melodies, 2.1S Charlie Borrelli. 2.30 International Affairs.

2.45 Kellelous eervice. 4.30 Ell Culbertson. 4.45 Teatime Musicals. 5.00 Twtliirht hour. 5.1.1 Skippy.

8.30 Grace H. Cleeland. 5,45 Harry Snyder. 11.00 Novelty program. 12.30 Coon-sanaers.

1.00 Claude Hopkins' orch. 1.30-SnooWs Friedman orcn Wednesday a.m. 7.30 Organ Reveille. 8.00 Salon Musicale. 8 30 Rhythm Kings.

9.00 Little Jack Little. 9.1 Melody Magic, a 45 Old Dutch Girl. 11.30 Horace Hustler, organ 1.00 Market report. 1.15 Jack Miles' orch. 2.00 Why We Are Misun derstood.

2.15 Viennese Ensemble. 12.00 Aeolian pianist. p.m. 12.18 Dorothy Love. 2.30 Two Seats In the1 12.30 Meyejr Davis' orch, 12.45 Organ Doctor.

WEAT 660-K, 454-M p.m. 12.15 George WashlngtonA 12.30 Wings of Song. 1.00 Market reports. 1.15 Classic varieties. I.oo Something for Every 10.00 La Casa orch.

10.15 Golden Gate orch. 10.45 Orient orch. 11.1 5 Ozzl Nelson 's ore h. WRAI-1020-K, 294-M ROSE FEVER HAY FEVER SINUS TROUBLE ASTHMA SUMMER COLDS NASAL IRRITATION Suffering from these grievous ail- wMAnfa 4a nrt n.r.HUtrV. WhV 10.00 Grant, Graham and Coughlin.

10.15 Artella Dickson. 10.30 Melody Parade. 10.45 Four Clubmen, 11.00 Beauty talk. 1.30 Dance orch. 1.55 Salvation Army talk Balcony.

3.00 Concert Ensemble. 3.30 Women's Pilgrims. 4.30 Eli Culbertson. 4.45 Lady Next Door. 5.00 Breen and de Rose, 5.15 Skippy.

5.30 To be announced. P.m. 1.30 Cathay 2. oo Merry Madcaps. 2.30 Around the Camp Fire! 12.00 Missins persons.

"2.45 Dorothy Berliner. 3.00 rArt Quartet. Cooking School. a.m. one.

1.15 Rotary club. 1.30 Organ recital. 1.45 Thos. C. Martindale.

2.00 Dally Diary. 2.15 Horoscope for Today. 2.45 Guest of Honor. 3.00 Birthday Greetings. 3.15 Dance revue.

3 30 WPE.V Personalities. 3.45 Novelty tunes. 4.00 Dance marathon. 4.15 Boulevard Pool organ. 4.30 Cheer club.

6.0O Penna. Inst. Blind. Q. What are some of the common symptoms of eyestrain? A.

Inability to read ordinary print at normal reading distance, headache, irritation of the eyes or lidtj after reading, styes, irritability and nervousness, drowsiness after reading a short time, inability to clearly distinguish distant objects'" and many other such symptoms. Italian opera. i 2.0O German pros ram. 2.30 Ben Greenblatt. 3.00 Gospel hour.

4.00 Jewish prosrsm. 5.00 Italian prorram. 5.15 Italian 5,30 Russo' and Borrelli. B.45 Frank Gulda. 6.00 Jewish protrram.

6.30 Jewish comedians. 8.45 News flashes. 7 oo Opera hour. Wednesday 8.15 At the Organ; 8.30 Modern Living. 9.00 Little Jack Little.

9.15 Melody Magic. 9.30 Gimbel Gossip. 9.45 Home Economics. (A i DR. TUBAS 2 B.

30 Horace Hustler, organ mm. lose Tintold hours ot sleep, why go 10.30 vlneland Melodies. 10,45 Beauty revue. Il.oo MaRKine of the Air. 11.30 Melody Mae.

11.45 Piano Pictures. 12.00 Ted Brewer's orcn. o.ou Jtsaseoau scores. 5 rv i a.m. WCAC U7e-K 256-M and why make your family and friends suffer with vou when there If Xou Can't Pay Cash Your Credit Is Good With Me.

PAY SI WEEKLY p.m. I 12.30 Columbia revue. is a way out. loo Mominr cheer. 7.3( Nelfrhbori.

8.00 Prophetic Testimony. 8.30 Theodore KIsner. 9,00 German Mission, 9.30 "Modern Llvins." 12.10 Turf Wires. 12 15 Andy Arcart. Pink Gold Climatic conditions in the British Isles make these ailments common among people living there.

To com- 10. 00 German program. 11. oo Polish ptosram. 1 12.00 Jewish prorram.

I uav tutnu r' have worked long and hard p.m. 1.00 U. S. Department oi Agriculture. 1.15 Golden flats orch.

V. 1.30 String Ensemble. 2 05 -Instrumental trio. 2.15 Artist recital. 2.30 Church service.

2,45 Salon orch. 8.15 Matinee Idylls. 3.30 As Time Goes By. 3.45 Debutantes. 4.0O Captivators, 4.30 George Hall's orch.

5.00 Kathryn Parsons. R.15 Town Tattler. I COMPLETE i.oo Italian procram. l.lfl Ralph Borrelli. 1.30 Italian program.

2.00 "Modern Authors." 3.00 Home and Family." 4.00 Jewish program. 6.00--Itallan program. 6.15 Health talk. 12.30 Boake carter, talk. 12.45 Donovan O'Hara tenor.

1.00 Cathay orch. 1.15 Geo. Hall's orch. 1.31) Shoffner Topics. 1.415 Afternoon In Havana, 2.00 Aunt Jemima, songs.

2.15 Movie Stars revue. 2,30 Cecil and Sally. 2.40 Highlights. 2.45 Radio Debuts. 3.00 "Talkies and Talkers" 3.15 Embassy 3.31V National Spelling Bee, 4.30 Boake Carter, talk.

5.0Jolly Man. 5.15 On the Avenue. 5.30 Piano Rambltngs. 5.45 Cocktail Party. 8.00 Travelogues.

6.15 News flashes; SDOrts. in. i "i I .5.45 Humpty Dumpty. time now WFI 660-K. p.m.

WTEL 1319-K. 229-M on remedies, a une, ui inein, vuus, has stood the test of time and has been used for over 50 years in England, cwith satisfying results. Coloss, composed of eight different oils, is still made in England, -but Is being imported to thir country to help in the big job of relieving sufferings here. it has been introduced in America it has met with a welcome reception and has brought relief. For full information regarding Coloss, call at Arrow Drue Store, 1020 Broadway.

Camden, where its uses and benefits will gladly be explained. Colosa J- also on sals at most good drug stores. p.m. i.in studio recital. 1.30 Helen P.

Shomo. 1.45 Market reports. 3,00 Studio recitsl. 3.15 "Contemporary Art, 3.30 Woman's review, 4.00 Junior Theatre. Optometrist K.oo Fred Sautter, piano, 6.S0 Paul Birney's -orch.

7 00 Herman Grunninger. 7.15 Dance rrmrathon. 7.30-r-Touth 7.45-Misalonary Alliance 8.00 Cheerons. Wednesday 8.30 Chandu, the magician 4.15 "The leagues Answer 0.40 joe paiooka. Tito Guizar.

songs. 7.15 Mills Bros. Open Eveninns Except Tues. Than. Kaighn Ave.

Bell Phone 6879 7.30 Connie Boswell, songs a.m. Hear dumb, lovable Joe-Palooka at the new time shown And listen in tonight, for he's training hard for his world championship fight with Mac-Schmelling-. Saltz. Don't miss it; and don't miss the big fight itself on June 16th. Broadcast through the courtesy of H.

J. Heinz makers of Heiiw Rice -Flakes "One of the Varieties." 7.00 Top of the Morning. 7.45 Dorothy Dale. 8.05 Console Rises. 8.15--Without a Name.

8.30 Thrifty club. 8.45 Fred Sautter, piano. 7.45 Georgie price. 8.00 Bath Club. 8.15 Abo Lyman orch.

8.30 Kate Smith. 8.45 Fray ft Bragstotti. 9.00 Ben Bernie Club. to tne world's Keed." 4.25 Chlckerlng recital. 1 6.00 Sports flashes.

6.30 Melody 8.45 Back of the news. Book 7.15 Flo Wlnhtman, harp. 7.30 Ray Perkins. 7.45 The Goldbergs. 8.00 Sanderson A Crumit.

8.30 True 8tory. 9.00 Artists 9.30 Ed. Wsmn. 12.00 Piano Duo. I p.m.

WE GIVE VOTES FOR THE SOUTH JERSEY" POPULARITY ELECTION 10.00 Music that satisfies. 10.15 Musical Faat Freight 10.30 Howard Barlow orch, 12.15 News resume. 12.30 Women's review. 12.45 Lundgren Funmakers. 11.00 Boake carter, lain.

11.15 Doc DouRherty I SO Willow Grove 45 Freddie Martin orch. 10.00 Lucky Strike hour. 11.00 Russ Columbo. 11.15 Opry House Toniitht. 11.30 Dornherger's orch.

sr EASTERN WJZ 780-K. 394-M THE CREDIT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT itl MS 9 12.00 St. MorlU orch. a.m. 12.30 Coon-Banners.

a.m. p.m. VOlilUCll i B-. ii 12.15 Fat Barnes. 1.00 Mlsstnr persons.

Wednesday 12. SO Charles Howard. benediction. The plot of six acres, suitable for an athletic field and playground, ad-Joining the school on the Gibbsboro-Kirkwood road, is the gift of John Lucas Sc Company. Playground equipment valued at more than $1000 is the gift of Mrs.

H. Spencer Lucas, South Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, In memory of her husband, H. Spencer Lucas, who was factory manager of the John Gibbsboro plant in 1909. Acquisition of the ground and equipment has opened an opportunity for the use of unemployed citizens of the borough, and almost J2000 has been spent in labor In cleaning and grading the ground's, constructing septlo etc1-; The Kwik Club, comprising employes of the Lucas Company, and the Playground Commission, will Join in the celebration. The date was selected by the KwlkClub for its annual home-coming.

Members of the club will be hosts, under the direction of Harry J. Goodyear, president, and John P. Thompson, vice presi-' dent. Following dedicatory exercises, a parade, led by the Boy Scouts of Gibbsboro, will march to the baseball field. Games for the children will follow.

Prizes will be awarded. George E. Moore, president of the Gibbsboro board of education, Is general chairman of arrangements. Subcommittee heads Include Joseph W. Lucas, reception committee F.

O'Neil, speakers; Frederick W. Lie-ban, publicity; Royden C. Parker, program; David C. Pine, sports; John P. Thompson, refreshments Frederick J.

Mantle, dancing; Edward C. Lang, Boy Scouts and parade; Miss A. Pauline Hanson, school exercises; George E. Moore, music; William T. Cunningham, grounds, and Joseph Fulleylove and Charles Pine, traffic and parking.

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP GRADUATES 33 THURSDAY Cape May Court House, June 7. Thirty-three Middle Township High School graduates will receive diplomas Thursday night at commencement exercises. Valedictorian will be Winifred Morton, Stone Harbor, and the salutatorian, Marion Gladys Col-burn, Avalon. Dr. Heman H.

Home, New York University, will address the class. The class prom will be held tonight the class day exercises tomorrow night. The other graduates are: Cap May Court Houe Nancy Costande, John F. Foster. Virginia Louise lverson, James Arthur Roorbach, Lillian Irene Saul, Helen Anna Stltes, Julius Henry Taylor, Georgs Carl Thompson and Mary Alics Wright.

fiouth Dennis Betty Rebecca Camp. Norma Eleanor Hickman and Helen Margaret Meerwalii. Avalon Marie Ida Rice and Rebecca May Stebblns. Green Creek Wilson Laks Eldredge and Herschel Taylor Thompson. Denntsvtlle Gladys Douglass Geary and Xeroy Samuel Westcott.

Ooshen Merrill Francis and Hazel Marie Shaw. Swainton Kthe! Aureta Harmon and Theodora Raymond Still. Anna Cassandra Jones. iRIo Grande Robert C. Kennedy, Mary Lawton and Viola Tyler Sayre.

Cape May Paula Annette McCIaln. Hurlelfrh Elizabeth Reeves MacCulloch. Ftone Harbor Eleanor Matilda Weber. Clarmont Anna Mlna Batcliffe and Anna Davis Slmpklns. 7 JERSEY YOUTHS GET PENN STATE DIPLOMAS State College, June 7.

Seven South Jersey youths were among 807 who graduated today at Pennsylvania State College. George A. Shumacher, of Trenton, graduated with first honors. The others are: William H. A.

Laudens-lager, Camden James W. King, donfleld; F. Morton Saybolt, Pitman; Stanley S. Saraclnsky, Pleasantville George S. Friedman, Salem, and Clarence E.

Christian, Trenton. Salem. Harry J. Mangan, delegate, and Howard Freas, alternate, are representing the Fenwick Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the state convention in Trenton today, tomorrow and Thursday. Qulnton.

Dr. Franklin Church, of Salem, will address a meeting of the State Federation of Deer Clubs in the a.m. 6.45 Health exercises. 8.00 Gene and Glenn. 8.15 Morning devotions.

8.30 Cheerio. 9.45 Our Daily Food. EW 'TiP-TE' 8:45 P. andTHURS. NIGHTS EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME STATION WCAU COLUMBIA COAST-TO-COAST NITWOUK 10.00 Pie Plant Pete.

10.15 Food ta ka. 7.55 Hignngnts. 8.00 Salon Musicale. 8.30 Rhythm Kings. 8.45 Bill and Ginger.

9.00 Words and Music. 9.15 Traveling Minstrel. 9,30 Asco news. B.45 Old Dutch Girl. Trustful fl ill L.iX Pine Store 'y i i rs i Street 10.30 Wlldroot' Institute.

10.43 Cooking talks. p.m. 10.00 Oxol trio. 10.15 Singing Vagabond, torso Melody Parade. 10.45 Tom Dawnon, songs.

11.00 Beauty tslk. 1.00 Harold Stokes orch. 1.30 Farm and Home hour 2.30 Syncopators. 2.45 Lum and Abner. 3.00 Music In the Air.

3.30 Hello Marie. 3.45 Mormon Tabernacle. 4.15 To be announced. 4.45 Sootllithts in Drama. 6.00 Musical Moments.

8.15 Mouth Health. Sincing Lady. 5.45 Orphan Annie. 6 00 Ted Black orch. 6.45 Lowell Thomas.

7.0O Amos 'n' Andy, 7.15 Just Willie. 7.30 Stebhins Boys. 7.45-Jones and Hare. Tour Government. 8.30 Wlrges and Hahn.

8.45 Sisters of the Skillet. 9.00 Household program. Legend of Tal Mahal. 9 HURLEY'S RADIO SHOP 11.15 Mystery Cher. 1.15 studio recital.

1.30 Trio Gitano. 1.50 Market reports. 3.00 Knights ot the Key board. 3.10 Studio recital" 3.30 Woman's review. 4.00 Honolulu Melody.

4.K "Causa and Prvn tlon of Disease." WPEN 1500-K. 200M FREE SPACK FOR AUTO PARKING 11.30 Cooking School. STORE A. M. to 5:30 P.

SATURDAY TJntU 9:30 P. M. (Entranre 811 Broanwsy Open FRIDAY and 8ATIRDAT Mlthls Uutil 8:30 11,4511.45 Meeting. 12.00 Mirth and Melody, p.m. 12.10 Turf Wires.

12.15 Willow Grove orch. 12.30 Boake Carter, talk. 12.45 Robert Mack. BELL CAMDEN 4500 (MAIL AND 'PHONE ORDERS FILLED KEYSTONE CAMDEN 3130 12. String trio.

12.30 Meyer Davis' 12.43 Organ Doctor. 1.00 Geo. Hail orcn. alt ETOJIIMJSS HiWEStt IPE1HCBS on Safe, riucccd mm FD ELD ORES Sports Silk Dresses in Pastel Shades With Contrasting Jackets (Pioneer Type) 1 rv i Not a second grade line or special model built to a. price but a sweep-3 ingcutthroughthe entire regularline.

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Weekly On HURLEY'S Budget Plan ii i Summer HATS dition forced me to seek medical aid. After beinc alarmed by a local pbrsician I souxht and found a doctor who rates one of the leadins reputations In Hudson County. On the above date I welshed 242 lbs. (only A ft. 4Vi inches in helcht).

Also an advanced cardiac (heart) condition (val-vtial) blood pressure 170. Only 36 years Graduation and Party Linen Hats in oia. After a thorough examination he In. pastel shades to 29x4.40 Each, In Pairs INCOMPLETELY Equip Your Carl1 Pay As Little As matcn line dresses. li struct rd me thusly.

One tcaspoonful of Krasrhen Halts in warm water every mornini with) a diet similar to yours. This October 21. 1931, less than months I've lost 44 Ins. My nresent Soft. Mesh or DFiESSES Sports Hats in SJL pastel shades.

welsbt 198 blood pressure 13S (normal). I feel better than in years and am told I look yearn younger." Bernard Minplro, Brooklyn, N. October 21, 1931. On Hurleys Budget Plan Millions ot men me world over are For Sweet Girl Grads taking the little daily dose of Kru-schen because they know that It keeps them feeling fit and active INSTALLED IN THE HOME All Other Modeh Proportionately Low EACH PAIB SIZE 29 4.40. lire reany Becomes a glorious adventure well worth livintr.

Get on the scales todav and see See it at These Dealer 8 a Bathing SUITS One- and Two-Piece Effects how much you weigh then get a bot $3.59 6.9S 3.89 7.58 3.95 7.66 4.63 9.00 4.85 9.44 29 4.50. 30 4.50..... 28 4.75 $()CS tle of jvruscnen baits, wnlch costs hut: a. trifle and will last 4 weeks. 29 5.00 28 5.25 5.55 10.78 i Take one-half teaspoonful In a glass of hot water every morning cut down on sweets for a while persist in this method every morning and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself aerain and know that the six mineral salts of Kruschen have presented you ith clnrious health.

DUTTON BROS. Colllngswood j- B. F. FOWLER CO. Haddonfield MACKINTOSH BROS.

AVoodbury RIVERSIDE APPLI. CO. Riverside W. S. ANDERSON Beverly HURLEY STORE Broadway at Pine UNIVERSAL RADIO til N.

Broadway 5 LEO'S RADIO SHOP 307 Bieadway DERRINGER'S RADIO Gloucester BENJAMIN WOLF Clementon, N. J. Beautiful Frocks that will place their' wearers among the besfc-dressed girls in their class. Chiffons, Organdies, Point D'Esprit, Printed Chiffon and Eyelet materials. White and lovely Pastel Sizes 14 to 20.

To take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY, take Kruschen every morning don't worry It's the SAFE way U- IAMT7FM to reduce. But be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and- get Kruschen ciaita Get. them at Wm. Cowsrill'a i i ti vail jr iiruiiuLiii Bathing Suits in New Styles The Only Store in Camden That Sells Mansfield Tires? ot Pino Dtvdot LOUIS BUEHN Philadelphia, Distributors HURLEY STORES in Camden, Trenton, Atlantic City, Bridgeton, Wilmington and Wilkes-Barre Two Stores or any drugstore In the world and if the results one bottle brinps do not delight you do not joyfully satisfy you why money back. i.